davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
MEssAeE rnoM SaILons fEaNlyo sAIrwREcE.

MESA az IRON SIILORS FE1RING SHPWRECh.
sANUwiCn. Mass, Oct. pa bottle has bc"u picked
NJ on sandy neck Beach. near Barnsahle, in which
was found Zip Of paper with the following message
sept. 10, 1850.
on board steamer Sldncy Wright
To whoever may chance to pics this up: No are
about nfty miles oil koy Wet, with brOacn g ani IN
and sea running, heavy AT y. ~. Am afam ~c VIII
ne, cr reach home. Al vet time Of writing, but
trust that some passing vcr-e So" ~ and picls
III ~. II not, the tale l. tod Trusting thi- may
bo picked up, DtNi> NJ krni, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
SENATOR ALLISON AT AUBURN.

He FUNCiuREs A DEMOCEA1GC CLAlM-A GOOD
WORD FOR COLONEL GRANT.
AIBtEN Oct % tSpecdij.-The Republicans ofAnburn
ana tayuga County opcued the campaign the Gcnc5ee
RINK In Tins city this evening AMI Allison OF
Iowa the orator. There good turn ont and
occupied by business professional men 70
the number OF fifty. H. H. snow superinlc ndent Pub
lie Instruction presided and Introduced Senator Aison
who loudly applsuded The senator spoke for over
an hour and was frequently interrupted by applause
lie reviewed the record OF the Democratic party
since leei and showed that it had failed
though controlling Congress 10 revise the tariff
and reduce the surplus lie also criticised its financial
policy allowing the secretary OF the Treasury 10 make
use Of tue National banks repositories When tho
next Congress SeDator Allison declared that tho
he1 question which would come before that body would
at OF the surplus and there would be great danger
OF nasty and insufficient legislation.
senator Allison pad considerable attention to the
cIam made IN the Democratic platform OF this state
tnst tne present Administration had reclaimed millions
OF acres OF the public domain. This claim he
denounced as absolutely groundless and that INSTEAD
ec,,aimpg lapd impedmens bed been nrown IN the
way OF the honest --.tirrs
" 10 The ticket dominated by the New York Republi-
aas renatsr Allison SAID know only one gentleman
on your state ticket aud that IL Colonel Frederick Dent
Hah u has been said that he Is the OF hi. father
80, hst TACT on mt not 10 initiate against him. Certainly
uo sane OF General Grant Is Dseparably connected with
o.i country history. Frederick d. Grant qualities
81 Ms own which tit him for the Office for which he has
Deen nominated"
The speaker predicted that II New York went Republi
second term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
filnsital Jnstrumenls

DARG ANS in pianos all makes. Pianos to
ID rent a per month. small nprlghts slecAity
WM A POND co, rs luton square
4 NUMBER of Grand. Upright and square
n Pianos our make S shty use almost az goDt -
new aud fully warranted will he -olt At tubsN rbtu5tioi
''N WM KNABT;S co.
ll2 Filth above l6tl.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
NOBODY TO OPPOSE

ILA1lsBCRG. Oct rs (Spsoia0.-The, Republicans Of
.hon County, at their County Conve Aou today sub
s"n'ay resolved not to any candidate for tho As
piy against George s. Weed, the Democratic candi-
u"'e General stephen Moihtt was Nominated By tho
Invention. but he declined the nomination The nemi.
s s was then profered 10 exCongressman Andrew
+ vans ex, Assem5lyman william r. Mooers, Charles
~sors and John b. Sabre, but they all doclinsd 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-26
I-REIGHTS.

Buyers from distance cnn, from very ample nss
-ortmcnt Of FINE FURNITURE, select novelties that
cannot be had home, and prices much below the
ability of retail siOre&eepcrs.
W lille pleased TO have our artistic produce
lions admired great distances. well ~ by,
regard for city customers compel, to oniS n-
cIndc In the plainly marked price each article tho
cost Of delivery. mud leave the buyer. whose goods
by rail or boat 10 pay such charges ~ h'- dis
lance, be it few or thousands OF miles. compel-.
We, therefore, never make sales and agree TO pay
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-12-08

imagined I saw the old miner in some
Eastern cline bidding goodbye to
father and mother, his brothers and
sisters and then, at last, some fair one
whose parting was more than common
place-Ieaving the old familiar places
Of boyhood and early manhood, casting
his lot in the far West beyond the
Rockies, seeking wealth with flush
hopes. He came here and after years
and years of prospecting, OF hoping,
Of privations and hardships he has
given up hope, life-all. No doubt
to day in some nett New England
village his loved ones are looking for
his accustomed lettcr-full Of good
cheer, full of sanguineness no doubt
they are looking for his coming. How
weak and insignificant, seems the story
of LIES goodness, and profit, when
death begins to slant his shadow upon
our souls. How true
"POor wanderers of stormy day;
From wave to wave we're driven
And fancy's flash, and reasons ray,
Serve but to light the troubled way,
There's nothing calm but Heaven
CHARLES w. EDGECUMBE.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-12-08
Scribners MAGAZINE

The Christmas number OF ScT45Rcr's Ma
dzbH6, just ont is the most Superb edition
of that splendid monthly vet issued. II
is full of good things litcrarily considered
while its illustrations are unusually fine.
Altogether 1t Is Il most admirable num-
Der amt Will enjoy a wide circulation
Among other things, Robert Louis Steven
son remarkable ballad OF "Ticonderoca. -
which is splendidly illustrated from draw
lngS made by TIVE Of the authors friends
William Hole, \. Il. ;. A. and Will III
Low, the American artist and Illustrator
OF "Lamia, to whom Mr.. Stevenson re.
Gently inscribed two poems.
Although I. Il. Sullivan is weIl-knowH
rs successful playwright, it is onv within
year that he has gained reputation AS n
writer of short stories. These have ap-
peared exclusively in Scri5aer's Naoazine
the Christmas number of which Contains
another, entitled The Tincture of Snc-
Cess 1t shows that same strength of i'm
2glnation which characterized The Lost
Rembrandt" and Gordon
he Waler-Witeh, a ballad of the sea.
uS LIZA beth Akers, is the story of a
schooner Which sailed away, without a crew
from Boothbay and was mover heard of
again: Some unusually fine illustrations
have been made for it by r. Swain Clifford
+. ). Church, VI. J. RurnS and others.
y Genuine New England Christmas
story, full of good cheer and Kindness, has
been contributed by Sarah Orne Jewett. II
haS been delicately illustrated by William
J.. Taylor.
The hero Of II. c. Burners story in The
CHRISTMAS acribtacr's is the son of an
Adirondack guide, 4 hearty, wholesome
fellow who comes to the neighborhood of
New York city to earn his living. lie is a
genuine American, with old-fashioued
ideas OIL the labor question.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-12-08

HERE is the spirit that has kept
many towns from growing and pros
pering: Parties wanted to establish
an ice factory in Reidsville, but prop
erty owners wanted too much for their
land. A suitable location could not
be had without paying two or three
prices for it. Result: The enterprise
did not locate in Reidsville. The
Weekly says:
The ice factory goes to Greensboro,
instead of locating here. Real estate
too high! So we lose an enterprise
which would not only have swelled
the volume of our trade exports espe-
cially), advertised and attracted Wis
itorS and investors to our midst, but
would have added new feature to-
wards diversified industries. How
many such things will be turned away
before our people learn to extend them
IN encouraging hand ?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-12-08
WOMEN AS ENEMIES.
Written for the GOLD LEAF

A great deal has been said ofwomen
as friends, and still as much more
might be said of women as enemies.
One poet saith "Hell hath no fury like
a woman scorned,' and it is true that
forgiveness is not SO common virtue
amongst women as it is sometimes
thought to be. We have the examples
of noble anger, righteous vengeance in
such women as Zenobla, Queen of
Palmyra, and Boadicea, Queen of
ancient Britain, who for love of country
made sacrifices of self, and ranked as
warriors, and rulers of men, leading in
person their armies against their foes.
Then we have the brave yet ferocious
Freydis, who when the Norsemen her
brethren fed before the natives of this
country, by her fierce anger and cour-
age and cries caused the tide OF battle to
turn, and her friends to be victorious,
We have the cruel enemy Queen Eliza
beth ofEngland, who through mere jeal.
ousy caused the death of the lovely
Mary, Queen of Scots, and we have
the cold, intriguing foe in Lucreza
Borgia and Catherine DeMedicls.
Even in Our day how diverse is the
character shown by different women
in enmity. All these old types are still
illustrated in milder forms. There is
the noble enemy against all expressions
and pretense. Such women fight the
moral battles of tine world they fill
the lecture field they push open the
doors of colleges heretofore closed
against their sex; they heal us as ply
sicians, thrill US as lawyers, and make
themselves felt as enemies of sham
everywhere.
Then in more private life see the
difference; there is the quick-spoken,
quick to take ohense, quick -forgiving
foe, whose anger is like the fire of
straw, soon started, soon quenched.
There is the spirit slow to anger, slow
to forgive; the fire Of her wrath is as
the smouldering spark, hid by the ashes
of self-control, or of deferred vengeance.
In some sudden hour it may arise and
Stay you, or it may burn on year after
year injuring nothing save its own soul.
Such natures if they can be brought to
forgive, seldom forget, seldom enter
tain again any feelings either OF love
or respect tor the forgiven one. To
them might Longfellow's words be
most justly applied:
A milestone and the human heart
Are driven ever round,
If they have nothing else to grind
They must themselves be ground.
But the worst enemy of all is the
one who slabs by inuendo, and tone,
or look-one who gives the stoutest
champion of all scarcely any weapon
wherewlth to defend himself She it
is who is the true snake in the grass,
the serpent whose empoisoned venom
lays the bravest low. If in the end she
prove scorpion, and sting herself to
death, few will bewail her.
'How fares the man Cor woman) on whom
good men would look
with eyes where ScOrn and censure COM
battcd
But that kind Christian love had taught
the lesson
That they who merit most contempt and
Do most deserve our pity"
MINNIE G. BALLARD.
Troy, Pa.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-12-08

The President sent the following
nominations to the Senate Monday
Lucius Q. c. Lamar, of Mississippi,
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
of the United States William F. Villas,
of Wisconsin, Secretary ofthe Interior
Don NJ. Dickinson, of Michigan, Post
master General Charles S. Fairchild,
OF New York, Secretary of the Treas
ury; George l.. Rives, of New York,
Assistant Secretary of State Isaac H.
Maynard, of New York, Assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury; Sigourney But
Ter, of Massachusetts,, Second Comp
troller Of the Treasury; James w.
Hyatt, of Connecticut, Treasurer OF
the United States.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-12-08
Fashionable Tailoring and Dye.
ing Establishment.

Suits made tn order in any style, Sc.
iect line OF samples kept on hand.
Workmanship guaranteed. Have add
Ell dyeing department to nv bust
ness, and can make faded clothes look
most as well as new. Prices are mod
crate and will be glad of the nstron.a.
OF those who are inclined to encouraSe
home enterprise. / keep my old stand
up stairs over Gregory's store.
Respectfully,
j. B. CLEMENTS,
oct 2a-l Henderson. n. C.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-12-08
THURSDAY, DEC. s, 1857.

CONGRESS met Monday. The Presi-
dents message deals principally with
the question Of the revenue, and favors
4 reduction Of the internal taxes. 1t
is not lengthy document, covering
only about four and half columns OF
the GOLD LEAF but is in Mr.. Clcve-
lands usual practical vein. We will
publish the message in full next week q,
and let our readers Judge of it for
themselves.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-12-08
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT.

We invite contributions on all subjects Of
local and general interest; views and state
ments upon matters Of public concern, orig
mal poems. essays, critiqueS, etc.
One side Of the paper, only, must be writ
ten On-and the real name of the writer ac-
company the contribution. No attention
will DC paid to anonymous letters.
The Editor disclaimS all responsibility
for the views or statements Of correspond
entS-and reserves the right at all times to
revise OF reject any article he may think
proper.
Address all communications 10
GOLD LEAF. Henderson. Y. G.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-12-08

PERHAPS the Bellcfontaine, Ohio,
Examiner. never uttered more direct
truth than when it said this:
The people of the South are not
only progressive and prosperous, but
they are peaceful and loyal to the
Union.
Would that more such honest and
bold journals of the North and West
would dare thus to speak the truth
about the South, when they speak at
all Of us.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-12-08

The largest stock of harness. saddles
EhipS, etc, lii town ); Ill fresh stock and so
Cheap at
nct-lSa /. ASHBY WATKINS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-12-08

Store house on Garnet st now occu>
pie by |. G. Rowland Il Co.; one store
house on the corner of B~eck enridge and
Wyche Sts.. occupied by Bank of Hem
dcrson. and one dwelling. containing
four rooms, on Bfeck enridge ST, opp0-
site Nj Jno. Il. Halri-'. For terms APP
ply to w. w. REAVIS.
Henderson, n. c., Oct. Is, 1887.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-27
PERSONAL POINTS.

v ~ H..,itt of Cleveland Ohio ia .r
e.rss.s
fsf,b Z rvrrh efNa.s vo-k 4, IN to,,,
- 4 a ~ 81 -,
..,-
sep" - ~se' ~ ne "''- sax -'e@ss IAs
49, = o.-''0- " NS H'lao
- ~ - i---io's.
John H. Simmons Of NeEsygo, looked
a-er some risiDess matters here Yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-27
Al rms HsTELS

Cess. Hfe-sn. sstnanViles les5 ~
r,erllent Eszna en- fie enierprising alley
tisg YESTERDAY
sst al the taos at he f-st usel. tbst
Was efef serFsI tn tais hoHse sas3 @ =.
aash. 81 ssess'r. resIenliaY es be lookel
s-s.t.ia if .i.s ceTriacrs sf sweets.
hsvsa Been ia Chicago 81 three
T=1rs. ssid s.. ii f.iathn4 # The Horian
yesterday. - xCfsf fae-s arst IN iel-. sai
lsei o. snov ft= wicked lsv vsrv We.
81 - tsrsad i.aeiis e. mucb nov. fhai
hate -e ieafe d. feu Cor q saJ
~ Foaier. rspeessnt'nr a Nsw YORK
.r.l 81 81 YER uia4alacsifrerS. 81 al the Mo-
-an. Fowler IS ,usiierea the htnesolaess
rrzre.er ca the r'at is TAI snf We 1-pr1-
earlaref tri can sell cagas win tie
rt1itltr o N .-ottsr
t ~ aaasasrer a. snes rsrresertati ~
of .ne f.s Affrle aea re cnmra y. 81 ic
aie otg sreng fer the a0tsa-ancs If
tiaf 80 er.eIieat cesparT a- rae Wen
rer ar rer- week - e at pc R ~
~t-ee. a1nse. Hamas.sr was or many
years 9a11efei vita ies fouo and Cs.e
e'rras.s. fri rrolei,ss ss r1t1e f1s taTn
fella str snsssi1c with fne rriat-
irg Ger tle -1nifsft1n Sc represents
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-27

open sissss rass Sc ss-as RIA o. -
81 ss.L1g sse aHe.
Iaa aEs Ia t.s eissl.t 20art wess ysstsz-
d. szllae1 isr l1e 'sfll-
Reserved SEAT 1eksta fsr tas 8nee1
hgr2s t.sse e0ltsst l.l..rsisg osea.az. ea1
br aeilsei sl tfssallch EFos.
eea.sr sali sxsecs their ueE uniforms
a1s.1g aud j. TIE eaaitsE Is pisa1alE s4e4
49, msks fuliie pzzssle a. rrisi4F,
TIE falFsclal Circle 6and Nd give =
6a.l .n loEl p4ag 4 arm0fy teaiE8E Iaa
sfaaa a.axGa si1 starr as ? e-8ck-
8s E3Fs1t ss siL * So Qtras4st..
81 Al ~ yesterday atsrao1u- sac Eas
= ia..ellsT af fas .sss Antoa. somElsr.
A rssaslaq ulsstng of t1s E4aal sa1rass
Ass8.s Lea a. - kal1 a. q ~ tals sisef-
sson Ia lae " .. = asli Ga eszri-sl
ala1T "a shs ssfssaas a. me oo,zisrs
n0n4s ass tae.s .sssars heaFs 1shiax n
tie nTef I'D some % gaem haze excsissnE
ll0k.
The 5o1d ~ Phlio b stuart A. rsoeises
c. ne GrAnd ktpl(is Msnufscfufng Cona-
Faag. sas ale9 ElsA tie County 1izfk yes-
lsf1aF
xhe sl0cElolisTs 81 tla Putnam & Bs.soks
l.aa7Ar C3.apssy saye re.iaesd - cap.lsi
si,cs - fle co1fsQJ rom til-pe0 -
81 80.
Ene 0risi la1.ast 0lnrany NlN build e
tries ss&l.fioa &. as l.el.,zY. l51x ~ isss in
rIfsnal01a. The structure sia 30 to4r st0-
f.ss a.g4 2ld So cost So oul.
Deputy came Haoi-n. l.. a. ToNne. is
in sparta .aok ng after violations o4 ihe
game AS 81 b rsqorotl taal several
srsasefs -aTs heea Asalax 'er iIo1L
Ias factory 81 tna Nassyso fIrBisDrs
Company ~al prona1iv resume EocE t9oay
al faa ehsr rsglre1 Yss-afiisg ia iager 81
Csc feee.aef appointed - TIE Circuit Court
issi sse4
sails 81 aEs. sesa s.ssseB. - ia clsFody
- s.ling fe,l ..e al s,ef srs ssiug
tsaea ro s-lc beg % The .llasir.a. scaool.
sr t4lacT 80 1eaa a4d her maIseE - IN
ttlornta
LEa isnts given ai Armory Hal. North
frauf-st. tasf eFeui1e .o- re De1elit of the
saersn ales. Fa attended ~ shout
satY couples, 4at ~ enloya3is ums Nas
HAD ey -
las Y8eak Wonaa CHRISTIAN Temper
auca ta.oa nlt siEe sn splerLainmept
reuresentng a. ~ ealas in Eoma s- ~
lsr.aeIre sf IE. e. p. h190sDz1. ItS
tyon sI. lomofrgv eVeuais.
a nlm1er of tar Directors cf the West
Heaissa Park Association. ven down 70
Ottawa Besca yesterday. 70 sce how the
Miuter eai Affected ths rss0r, a-t - Plan
Improvements ior re c1Gling season-
Ile orAed Rapids Cuckst Clue vii meet
ths sven ~ a. Q CLOCK a. the ostce y sAe
PRESIDENT Peter Deral. 10 The Pierce block.
All ilisrestei 2re lrgol g. oe uressa- tAat
tls 9rsanizal1n sill tAsn Be perfected
fhe managers of the oFsnd Rapids S Ia.
liaul. Ia sytd are ryiDs - arrange With
The fsnDsyivanIa Company tor two OF the
laslsr boats 60 be placed on the Lake to
raD ottUssn M14<ssoa. Cnieaso and Nj
Hsnkce.
Cus.er Pcs. vi bold meeting this even
inr ~ taxs 4cfian ie accorsiancs wi,h the
order issued ~ Con- riarcer Ia Cnief, Gen.
l.cas EaEch.it. ssklog the observance Of
appropriate services "a The 65ao anaisersa-
81 oi .iensral Grants b.sthtzy Aprli y
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-27
ALmosJ a RIOT.
4 Hsavy Wagon Carried Gown the Street
by Boys-A Generous Firm

a Heavy Wagon Carried Dowa the Sereet
by Boys-A Generous Firm
ahe largest crowd OF boys ever congre-
essed in Grand RApids vas to be seen on
CauAl-st. yesterday afternoon. The occs-
sion was the great kite feast at the Star
Clo'hlng House. On Sunday last; through
the TELg8RAN- II -RALn, this enterprising
firm, who are more original with their ad-
vertissng schemes than any other firm in
The city, announced that on Tuesdsy at 4
=. IA. tbey would maze, 70 every bog call
ing az their store. n present OF a bran new
kife.' Anticipating qgite q rusb. 1000
kites were brought from .he store and
placed on . draw in front. Long bsfore the
time aDno1nced the boys commenced 20
assemble snd wbsn : O'Clock arrived the
stree was almost blocSz5ed Three police
men we're called into service 20 keep the
boys fr0n tne wagon while they were
RANGED ~ hiss -four sasFass. aud the column
extended beyond WuTz5ury = BLOCK KAY.
The fan commenced when they commeaCed
- ave awav the kites. The sight q this
beautiful presents caused 3 zenersl stam-
pede. Tie 84es Were broken and grand
rest mae ~ the TsEon Waleb was car
riet aowa the re gnite = taDce. er-
deT Was fne.lv restored sna -.fh f0gr as
sistaal3 f-0ua ths inside. III. Chas B0den-
slsin soon disrossd Of t5e ef0 kites GO
hsnd. Calling i5r alore. she slancs Of the
ss0ek vas b-oocht oct ard diapcsed % in a
very fey tniG Htes over two fl0us8nd
sites were civer svav. and it = estimated
t8si fGilv tnsf Number o. boys went home
disappointed. The success If the scheme
vas greater fhsv a1v'hinv that ever &C.
cgrrsd bere before. vti.e the generosity of
fse hrm in oaaetian = 50 be commended.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-27
ANOTHER sTRlkE.
TAiiors "a Williams 4 MeDonaid's Walk
Oat and are rderesi Back by the Union.

rAllors az williams 4 MeDonaid's walk
Oat <nd arc % rtsrcss Back by the Union.
Yesterday morning the tailors IA the en-
piey OF Williams & Mcdonald, went our on
a striks. The cause Of all this was atiribut-
able 10 a Supposed grievance on the part OF
che Of the men who Was dissatisfied with
the ''clsss" in which certain work was
placed Ii appear that Monday evening a
pair Of pants WAS brought 10 the store and
in scaling the WORK IL was put IN the third
greGe. Iae workman objected. insisted
thai u saOald De placed IN the second grade
anG not having bis way about il appealed to
the Union. aud yesterday morning not &
mar reported for work. A committee from
the Juion w&ised Oh the firm yesterday. and
aslsr besring the hrn's side of the story,
declared he valkOnf uniustihabie and
ordered the meo back to work. 1t Is ex-
pected hat All viii return this morning. y
noticeable fact a5ou, the strike IS that he
workman who inaugGFated il h15 drawn
over 81 go from toe frm the past year.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-27
MORE ABOUT BEULAH
Little Charlie Smith and rs
Disl0cased Shoulder.
TIE AlsIaMS EFMI o. FNEE
Gee 81 tas t.5ei 4ser4 Asserts PQsl-
tssif TAaf TIA Shoslssr -4s
csFs1 IL "A ftoar ia AR2~sf
10 Ps4gaF.

- sas s1liaF q .1s f3z sszks-Assstn
szs e eortssf sae stszslasaf uaAss iz
tA.s meralns payer eoucssn-sx tas aasltak
% htil- Chael-s sa4.ta > lislseaisa saoa.aeF.
IA Ysslsss4Fs lalessis. aa nss ssy 3 ~Na
not nos IA psa1s. sad - k2ss t1at = ia
piaes xnd .szud. { 81 eel ysa a. seoa.
ths Aslis oog aesiarnE aaa stEoaz l.ith -
ths 0F.4E Fsysssi.a.
zSa he is4 frsm . tres soo4t ts-ss
wseks AZ aa1 ais,oesssa hls sao4l4sx. "a
lElls plzyts..0s to!d hiaa God ooold n0t
ses a shoulder saleh was oaf q jsint. eat
Ct.zrlis sEroagiy inslstsd tast 6od e0ale
sEd ths asxt iay ezms - Se1isa. crying
> "a pa,a saa earrying as sru IN sitng.
Dc sss 1Fgpsec t3ily TOO inches lever tnsa
sks ABS saouldsr. and badly swollea.
Mrs. lria.n 4nt other Workszs wao 4sfe
pf-sens. Prayed t1r ALA wilh tae aging
On of h4l.iz and snaolnt.ug he f9rehs4d
win ct Ia the name o. TIC Lord Jesus.
scco.ilns - Gods command. tns slisg
80 sszaosed sa1 uck psst o. 49, . ssnes-
Re aas ssked 60 Ealse ais ara - lis head
.u the nzule of Christ. Without tie iesSl
pain. knd Eita smiles inste&t oi tsars, he
sasel gl- ARA and c0ntlHgsd % move lt
through the hour be stayed. n nsn hs
gens h1ne / bade aim good bye. saskinS
81 hand instead 20 ske Fizat, 4skins hln Il
i hgGl as. shoulder, be said = a. a smile of
triumph. Not bia' lie says
t never has panied him since he has
been % school - es1-a. and has used h.s
srm % bring IN soo1 anu iiit tie babg.
Aa ean rklse as arm above his head with
ease and the shoulder Is even Nilh the
olhsg. No swelias. inflammation nor sore
ness Terlairs Ihss clearly proves the
sA0uiteg ID r. Ia pace. 1@Tinx ceen done
without medical aid. Al glory be 10 God.
Iais ,-ye4r old boz and his mother attend
sas bali onst elock Wednesday and FRI
day prayer meetings Eeze At beulAh, and
can De seen ~ ans who desire % bear the
s-ory from their ogn lips
COD can and viii heai even disiocated
joints = hen asked IN TIE simple faith Of
lhls child. Years respectfully
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